flyernews.com FLYER NEWS @FlyerNews THURSDAY, NEWS A&E OPINIONS SPORTS NOV. 21, 2013 UD professor remembers JFK’s “Record Store Day” increases International student de- Volleyball riding four-game assassination, pg. 4. business, introduces new mu- scribes transition to life in the winning streak, pg. 14. VOL. 61 NO. 13 sic on Black Friday, pg. 8. U.S., pg. 11. HAIYAN’S IMPACT FELT AT UD D2D sets prices, 17 feet high 370 miles wide 27 inches of rainfall criteria 13 million people affected 195 mph winds 4.9 million children affected Meredith whelchel Managing Editor 4,200 people dead 6 landfalls Dayton 2 Daytona committee mem- 1,186 people injured bers have clarified criteria for Univer- 494,611 homes destroyed sity of Dayton students who are eli- gible to attend the May 2014 trip after $81 million donated from the United Nations and U.S. an initial announcement in September worldnews.nbcnews.com GRAPHIC BY MEGHAN OSTERMUELLER/ART DIRECTOR said the trip would ban sophomores. Jude Guerra, a senior entrepre- sARAH DEVINE neurship major and executive direc- Asst. News Editor the U.S. population living on that along the coast. He is in Samar. We also have a tor of the trip, said full-time students small chain of islands,” Talbott “There was this massive storm grandmother in Tacloban City, but who have completed four semesters After a powerful typhoon hit the said. surge probably from the biggest she wasn’t there at the time the ty- and more than 60 credit hours will be Philippines Friday, Nov. 8, Univer- The population of the Philip- storm ever on record. There was phoon hit. She was visiting friends able to go to Daytona this year. He said sity of Dayton students and faculty pines is 96.71 million, according to nowhere to go,” he said. in the north of the country miracu- these requirements must be met by the with ties to the affected areas have 2012 statistics collected by the World Talbott explained he married lously. Her house and belongings end of the 2013-2014 academic year. initiated relief efforts on campus Bank. while stationed with the Navy in the were taken away in the storm surge “It’s hard to define exactly what a and are trying to raise awareness Talbott said the areas hit hard- Philippines and had two children, and completely destroyed,” Sevier sophomore is by where they live or about the devastation. est have been a center of conflict and his children’s relatives still said. something like that,” Guerra said. Typhoon Haiyan, known locally and marginalization throughout reside there. He said they live in a Bernardo and Sevier said they “Basically the only way we can define in the Pacific island chain as Ty- the history of the country. Talbott small remote area of Samar within are first-generation Filipino-Amer- that is by academic credit hours. If you phoon Yolanda, made landfall in explained the Philippines was first 100 miles of the affected area where ican, the nation’s second-largest have 61 hours by the end of the year, the provinces of Samar and Leyte, a colony of Spain, then the United cell phone service is being restored Asian-American group with more you’re good to go.” barrelling east through the islands States and it currently has com- and internet is unavailable current- than 3.4 million, according to the Guerra said other requirements for with estimated sustained winds of munist factions rebelling against ly. Talbott said he uses Facebook 2010 Census. student eligibility can be found on the 160 mph and gusts up to 186 mph, ac- the government. He said the gov- to stay connected with them and “It was scary not having cell D2D website. cording a report by The Economist. ernment is semi-democratic and hasn’t heard anything about their phone or Internet contact with He also said students can expect A 16-foot storm surge accompanied citizens do have a “say,” but it has condition. them. We’ve always been able to ticket prices to increase, mostly be- the high winds, decimating port cit- a history of corruption. He said the United States has pos- be in contact with them, but every- cause to fewer students will be able to ies and low-lying areas, according to “Because of these conflicts, there itive relations with the area and has thing was cut off,” Sevier said. attend this year. the report. The typhoon has killed is a lack of development. There is claimed it “as sphere of influence,” Bernardo said the feeling of “I’m almost positive that prices will at least 3,982 people, injured 18,266 violence and the government does meaning the government has an ob- “helplessness” spurred them to ini- be around $250,” Guerra said. “Be- people and left 1,602 people missing, not have a good history of relations ligation to help. Talbott stressed aid tiate a relief effort on campus. cause less people are going, we simply according to the latest government with the area hardest hit,” he said. is not a matter of “need” for Filipi- Sevier said they will be collect- can’t make as good of deals with the tally. While there is a lack of infra- nos, but a right under the Universal ing summer clothing, canned food, hotels which is why the cost is increas- Anthony Talbott, a lecturer in structure in smaller towns, Talbott Declaration of Human Rights. personal care items, blankets, tarps ing. the political science department, said most large cities are as devel- “The Philippines is the largest and flashlights to be shipped to the The ticket price is an estimated $29 said he has spent time in the Phil- oped as any American city. He said Catholic country in Asia. We have a affected areas. increase from last year. ippines and has studied the culture, this phenomenon is reflective of the responsibility as a university with a “We always throw around the He also said police officers will be politics and religion of the country disparity between the wealthy and social justice mission. With so many word community, but sometimes I stationed outside of the three hotels extensively. the poor in the Philippines. Filipino students here and Filipinos feel like we don’t spread that word from about 9:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. The He said Typhoon Haiyan was The World Bank reported the living in the area, we need to do outside of the ‘UD bubble,’” Ber- three hotels include the Plaza Ocean “the perfect storm” in addition to country had a poverty rate of 26.5 something. The level of destruction nardo said. “When we focus on the Club, Ocean Shore Resort and the Ma- preexisting problems with poverty, percent in 2009. is unbelievable,” he said. typhoon, we recognize there are yan Inn, he said. overpopulation and the environ- He said widespread deforesta- Cousins Rachel Bernardo, a se- other communities out there that “Officers were parked outside the ment, which made the impact of the tion, the damage and destruction of nior communication major, and need help.” first hotel last year, and it didn’t’ seem disaster worse. coral reefs and climate change all Nate Sevier, a junior international To donate items or get involved in to be an issue for students,” Guerra “There’s so much poverty and played a role in the ruin caused by studies major, said they have family the relief effort, contact nsevier1@ said. “It’s mostly to keep locals away overpopulation that any time there the typhoon. also living in the affected areas. udayton.edu or bernardor1@uday- and keep students safe.” is storm, it will cause damage and Talbott said the geography of the “About five days after the ty- ton.edu. destruction because there are so islands is generally mountainous, phoon hit, we were able to get in many people. It’s like one-third of forcing many Filipinos to reside contact with my grandpa or “lolo”. VocAdFlyerNewsNov2013_Layout 1 10/29/13 4:26 PM Page 1

2 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 NEWS Online at flyernews.com Welcome home to a life of community, service and prayer

We invite you to consider life as a Marianist brother, priest or sister.

Contact Bro. Tom Wendorf — [email protected] or Sr. Nicole Trahan — [email protected].

www.marianist.com Online at flyernews.com TICKER Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 3 CAMPUS Artstreet presents UD Dance ensemble thursday night live debuts fall concert This week’s Thursday Night Live will The UD Theatre Program and artistic di- feature the Rescue Squad. The event rector Richard Mosley II present the UD will take place Thursday, Nov. 21, at Dance Ensemble Fall Concert: Some- 8 p.m. at the ArtStreet Cafe. For more thing Old, Something New, Something information, contact ArtStreet at (937) Borrowed, Something Blue. Shows will 229- 5101. take place Friday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m in KU Boll Theatre. Tickets are $7 for UD students, faculty and staff, and $12 for Plunge offers the general public. firsthand look at homelessness Students will get a close look at home- Library hosts lessness and poverty in the overnight ‘at the manger’ Homelessness Plunge held Thursday, The UD Libraries will open the 2013 Nov. 21, at 9 p.m. at the HomeFull nativity exhibits with an open house homeless shelter. Plungers will spend Saturday, Nov. 30 from 1 to 5 p.m. in Red Scare attempts to distract a player during a free throw during a game against Saint Francis time with the homeless and HomeFull’s Roesch Library. The event will include Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov 16, at UD Arena. UD won 78-58. SAN KUMAR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER staff, listening to stories and plans to three floors of exhibits, activities, enter- eliminate homelessness in Dayton. The tainment, refreshments and shopping. LOCAL cost is $10. For more information, con- For more information, contact Roesch Grammy winner visits Escaped horses cause Air force museum creates tact Campus Ministry at (937) 229-3339. Library at (937) 229-4221. Butter Cafe traffic crashes more JFK plane tours Sarah McLachlan, a three-time Three people were injured last Friday The National Museum of the U.S. Air Grammy award winner, enjoyed an egg when 39 horses got away from a Miami Force will allow more people to visit ArtStreet workshop scramble and cappuccino last Saturday County farm and caused car accidents. President John F. Kennedy’s presidential Film series features explores world at Butter Cafe on Brown Street. Wranglers and deputies found some jet with additional tours through Dec. ‘take us home’ holiday celebrations McLachlan was in town for a concert at horses in the 8000 block of U.S. 36 on 1. The museum will shuttle visitors to ArtStreet, the UD Human Rights Studies The Center for International Programs the Kettering Medical Center’s Heart to the western edge of Covington and at the Boeing 707 four times a day and Program and FilmDayton will present and ArtStreet’s Happenings team will Heart Gala. She also performed with least three crashes were caused on U.S. seven days a week. Museum officials Aileen LeBlanc’s documentary “Take Us host a “Holidays Around the World” the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. 36 by roaming horses. Two crashes oc- said they have received more calls and Home,” Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. workshop Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. Butter Cafe’s owner Crystal Gibson said curred on Ohio 41, east of Covington. national media attention about the in Sears Recital Hall. The film examines in ArtStreet Studio E. Learn about differ- McLachlan enjoyed the restaurant so Seven horses died in the crashes and plane because the 50th anniversary of the journey of Ethiopian Jews to Israel ent holiday traditions with students from much Saturday she decided to return the rest were captured by 8:30 a.m. The JFK’s assassination is Friday. and the event is hosted by LeBlanc. This all over the world and create your own for breakfast Sunday as well. incident is under investigation. film will take the place of the Friday Film unique gifts. For more information, con- Series this week. tact ArtStreet at (937) 229-5101. Information from whiotv.com Information from whiotv.com Information from whiotv.com NATION & WORLD Dog conquers Monty Python cast Zimmerman arrested mount everest to reunite on stage in domestic dispute Rupee, a former stray, became the first The five surviving members of British- George Zimmerman was arrested dog to climb Mount Everest. Rupee’s based Monty Python announced they Monday afternoon after his girlfriend owner, Joanne Lefson, found him starv- will reunite for their first live show in al- called 911, saying he pointed a shot- ing in a dump in India and nursed him most 25 years. The group plans to hold gun at her. Zimmerman was charged difficulty|easy back to health by feeding him boiled a press conference Thursday to release with felony aggravated assault and eggs and rice. Once he was deemed more details, but a TV or movie deal is due in court Tuesday. He was also strong enough, the pair took on Mount may also be in the works. charged with domestic violence battery Everest, climbing for 10 days to base and criminal mischief in connection camp, 17,000 feet above sea level. with the incident.

Information from time.com Information from nydailynews.com Information from cnn.com

Twins battled breast FIRST WOMEN bloomberg raises cancer together GRADUATE FROM Identical twin sisters Kristen Mau- MARINE TRAINING tobacco purchase age rer and Kelly McCarthy were both For the first time in history, three out New York City Mayor Michael Bloom- diagnosed with breast cancer a few of 15 women who volunteered for the berg signed legislation Tuesday, Nov. months apart and became the 4th Marine Corps infantry training course 19, raising the legal age to buy tobacco twins to undergo shared reconstruc- will graduate Thursday, Nov. 21. from 18 to 21. The policy will also set a tive breast surgery last week. Maurer The women went through the same minumum price for a package of ciga- donated belly tissue to help rebuild her training as the male Marines, including rettes at $10.50. Bloomberg has already sister’s breast. The 34-year-olds have carrying 90 pounds of gear on a 12.5- banned smoking in most public places. been declared cancer-free and call mile march. This is part of research Bloomberg is also famous for launching their road to recovery “twin-healing.” regarding the capability of women to initiatives banning super-sized sodas and serve in infantry units. However, they limiting trans-fat in prepared foods. Information from abcnews.go.com will not join infantry units and will instead serve in non-combat jobs. Information from chicagotribune.com

SOURCE: WebSudoku.com Information from cnn.com 4 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 NEWS Online at flyernews.com 50th anniversary of JFK assassination prompts reflection low the breaking story at juncture Chris Bendel where the details were hazy and Asst. Sports Editor the uncertainty was severe. During the hours directly fol- Engrained in the identities of lowing the assassination, Steinlage University of Dayton students said he, the UD student body, and from the United States, Sept. 11, the nation weren’t quite sure what 2001, influences the American to think, much like the moments landscape in which they live. In directly following the attacks of addition to 9/11, for Americans 9/11. 60 years of age and over, another He helped contextualize Ken- date - Nov. 22, 1963 - stands out as nedy’s assassination for current a defining moment in the context UD students by explaining how of American history. both were attacks on America’s On that day, from his perch on homefront. the sixth floor of the Texas School “We didn’t know if there was Book Depository building, Lee going to be a full-scale war break Harvey Oswald fired upon and as- out. It just threw everything up in sassinated the 35th president of the the air,” Steinlage said. “Everyone United States, President John. F wanted to get to some source of me- Kennedy, as his motorcade passed dia to find out what was going on. through the streets of Dallas. We couldn’t believe that someone Nov. 22, 2013 will officially mark had the gull to actually assassinate the 50th anniversary of the assas- one of America’s favorite leaders.” sination of JFK. The shock of JFK’s assassina- Fifty years later, the events of tion especially resonated with the Nov. 22, 1963, stir vivid memories young people of the time. He was for those who can recall the day the young president, a leader who first-hand. Regardless of age, they promised change at a time when also produce a certain intrigue and America’s younger generation was fascination stemming from unan- ready for it, Steinlage said. swered questions and the media’s “The younger generation at that preservation of the mystique of the time could connect and relate to Kennedy family. the [Kennedys] because they did Longtime UD mathematics pro- things that young people would John F. Kennedy was the 35th president of the United States. The John F. Kennedy Memorial Student Union was dedicated at fessor Lester Steinlage, then a ju- do,” he said. the University of Dayton in 1965. COURTESY OF THE WHITE HOUSE nior mathematics major at Dayton, Young Americans still relate to attended classes as normal on that JFK, more so than any other age Friday in late November. He re- group in the United States, accord- first family’s personal life in the Steinlage said the availability of government…I think the conspira- members sitting with his friends ing to a recent Gallup poll conduct- media. media has kept the controversy in cy theories give people that sort of in the courtyard area enclosed by ed Nov. 7 to Nov. 10, 2013. Recently, in Bill O’Reilly’s best- the mind of the nation. mystery. They want to believe that St. Joseph’s Hall, UD Chapel, and Although far removed from his selling book “Killing Kennedy,” the When Jack Ruby killed Oswald there is something bigger going on. the Powerhouse. presidency, 83 percent of Ameri- president’s lifestyle, especially his on Nov. 24, 1963, as local police The American public may never He said someone approached the cans ages 18 to 29 rated President infidelity towards his wife, Jackie, were transferring the lone suspect come to a conclusion of what hap- group and asked if they’d heard Kennedy as an outstanding or plays an important role in the re- in the killing, many questions were pened on that November day, but the news about JFK, who was wild- above average president, accord- vised Kennedy narrative. left unanswered, LoVerde said. Steinlage, like many others who ly popular among college students. ing to the poll. Individuals ages 65 The Kennedy family seemed to Like many Americans, he said can recall the events surrounding “He was an up-and-coming or older, or those most likely able live a rock-star kind of life, Leeuw he has heard of the different theo- the assassination, remember JFK leader,” Steinlage said. “Everyone recall his tenure in office, gave him said. ries swirling around in popular as a stabilizing force for the nation. liked him… he was looked upon as a 67 percent mark, according to the “Jackie [Kennedy] was always culture: Did Oswald act alone or “He kept a tight line on the a person that was a go getter.” Gallup poll. out there. She was the first pub- were others involved? What were world situation at the time,” Stein- After hearing of the assassina- Andrea Leeuw, a sophomore lic first lady who was constantly the killers’ motives? lage said. “He said what he wanted tion, Steinlage rushed to the near- intervention specialist major, said in the public’s eye,” said Mario “Americans like to debate,” LoV- to do and he would just do it.” est TV set, most likely located in Americans are still fascinated by LoVerde, sophomore engineering erde said. “They like to question one of the student unions, to fol- JFK due to the portrayal of the student. things. They like to challenge the

Outdoor basketball court, fraternity reimbursement approved

meredith whelchel Managing Editor marketing major and fraternity presi- to recruit. WMS Gaming specializes ing major Pat Levy. He said the court open the UD health center on week- dent, said the group already received in producing electronic and digital would provide students with a sober ends, during which it is usually closed. The University of Dayton Student $640 from SGA during budget month, gaming entertainment and gaming activity, an option to pursue a healthy A majority of 10 voting Senate mem- Government Association continued to but said the cost of the professional machines, according to their website. lifestyle and the opportunity to meet bers was needed for approval. hear special requests to support cam- development trip would largely impact With 18 voting Senate members more people. Levy said the location of The weekly meeting also paused pus organizations with their estimated their budget without SGA’s support. present, SGA approved $400 to the fra- the court is still being finalized, but it briefly during a tornado warning is- $25,000 left for the year. Conway said the 32 attending broth- ternity, which represents about 2 per- could be built next to the RecPlex or on sued Sunday night for Montgomery Delta Sigma Pi, a professional busi- ers met with four companies and sev- cent of the remaining special request a green space near ArtStreet and the County. ness fraternity, initially requested eral alumni during the trip, and three budget. McGinnis Center. He said he will be SGA weekly meetings are open to $4,281.13 from SGA to reimburse a pro- members were offered internships. SGA also approved support for an working with Campus Recreation to the public Sundays at 6 p.m. in the Ken- fessional trip 32 brothers recently took He also said WMS Gaming expressed outdoor basketball court, an issue pre- finalize details. nedy Union Ballroom. to Chicago. Keith Conway, a senior interest in coming to UD in the future sented by senior mechanical engineer- SGA also supported a request to Online at flyernews.com NEWS Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 5 Comm. professor recognized as ‘exceptional’ role model moira bonadonna sor in the Department of Communica- award,” Yoder said. “I have been teach- to students so they can interconnect in well. Staff Writer tion, also said to be nominated for this ing at UD since 1989 but I have been a variety of different contexts. “Dr. Yoder as a professor was really award, a nomination letter providing a involved in the Basic Communication “Many students already assume great. He made it a really personal class On Friday, Nov. 22 at 12:30 pm, Don- brief rationale of qualities of the nomi- Course since 1976 at Iowa State Univer- they are experts in communication,” with real life examples, and was defi- ald Yoder will accept the inaugural Dis- nee must be given, as well as at least sity and Creighton University.” Yoder said. “Unfortunately, employ- nitely helpful,” Michel said. “He gives tinguished Faculty Award given by the two letters of support from colleagues. He said he has also been either the ers frequently disagree with that self- so much of himself to his students. He Basic Course Division of the National Cheri Simonds, a professor and di- assistant director or director of the ba- assessment.” definitely deserves this award.” Communication Association at a con- rector of communication from Illinois sic course at four different schools, the He said it is gratifying to see when Valenzano praised Yoder’s achieve- ference in Washington D.C. State University, nominated Yoder president of the Basic Course Division students finally “get it” and under- ment and said it is a testament to the The award is presented to people for the Distinguished Faculty Award, at NCA twice, and he has co-hosted the stand what good communication re- impact he has across the country on who serve as “exceptional” role mod- and was seconded with a letter from Basic Course Directors’ Conference quires. the basic course. els, have at least 15 years of experience, Thomas Burkholder, a professor and three times. “It is even more satisfying to see “He’s really humble because he and have served at least five of those acting communication department Yoder said he has also written text- them exceed those standards when doesn’t recognize that he’s had this years as a chair or basic course direc- chair from the University of Nevada books and teacher manuals, published they communicate inside and outside big of an impact,” Valenzano said. tor. Yoder is the basic course director Las Vegas, Valenzano said. multiple articles about the basic com- the classroom,” he said. “Speaking as somebody who’s actually at the University of Dayton and has an Two other faculty across the nation, munication course, and has presented Yoder said “the award is humbling,” felt that impact, I can tell you that he excellent reputation for working with one from the University of Nebraska, many convention papers and panels at and there are several other more de- means a lot to a lot of people around students. and one from Northern Illinois Univer- state, regional and national convention serving candidates for this award. the country. I think that this is an “He puts everything he has into this sity, are receiving the award this year on topics relevant to teaching, design- “It is gratifying [however] to think award developed with people like Don job, and makes sure the students come as well. ing and administering the basic com- that I have made a small contribution in mind.” first,” said Nick Michel, a senior elec- Yoder expressed his feelings upon munication course. to the field and that at least some of “He really is a great asset to the uni- tronic media major and former student being notified of his winning of the Through teaching at UD, Yoder said the work I have done has made a dif- versity,” Michel said. “He’s one of my in Yoder’s Communications 202 class. NCA award in an email to Flyer News. he has learned both the value and need ference,” he said. favorite professors here.” Joseph Valenzano, assistant profes- “It was a surprise to receive this of teaching basic communication skills Yoder impressed his students as Charles Earl: ‘I believe Ohio will be a better place’

allyson mitchell Staff Writer

University of Dayton College Liber- we all suffer and we never recover.” tarians hosted Libertarian gubernato- Earl used the recent controversy rial candidate Charles Earl on campus over the Affordable Healthcare Act as Tuesday, Nov. 12, to discuss what the “As Libertarians, we believe an example. Even though the act now Libertarian party is and why students states people will be able to keep their should vote for Earl for governor in No- current healthcare plans if they want vember 2014, according to club presi- to, thousands of health plans have al- dent Daniel Zink. you have the right to do ready been cancelled, and we can’t go “The UD College Libertarians’ mis- back and fix that, he said. sion is to promote the ideals of libertar- “I’m not thrilled about where our ianism and the Libertarian Party and country is going, but I feel powerless allow students to meet with others who anything as long as you don’t to do anything about it,” he said. “But share their ideals when generally they I do feel an opportunity here in Ohio to are outcast in the political sphere,” said maybe make a change. And if people Zink, a junior marketing major. “We here in Ohio can recognize the impor- promote the Libertarian Party, fiscal hurt others or their property.” tance of liberty, and what it means to responsibility, and the freedoms and be able to make your own decisions, I civil liberties of everyone on campus. believe Ohio will be a better place.” We also strive to get everyone included Earl said if elected, he would work politically rather than just the big two, tune with what we stand for as people.” to privatize the energy sector so Ohio Republicans and Democrats.” Earl was a former Republican mem- charles earl, won’t depend on interstate commerce, Libertarians believe in more free- ber of the Ohio House of Representa- Libertarian which would keep jobs and money in dom for all people in all aspects, less tives from 1981 to 1984, but retired from state. government involvement, and restor- politics because he disliked where the “Charles’ visit was important to the ing the equal relationship between government was headed and how it club and the UD community as a whole states and the federal government, functioned, he said. The government because it shows people that there are according to the club’s Facebook page. became “too big” with constant regula- versy over the ability to sell raw milk. farmer is clean and takes care of every- more than just two choices,” Zink Zink said the views presented dur- tions, so he said he conducted research Some babies and adults cannot handle thing. They ought to have the right to said. “There are issues that the big two ing Earl’s speech last Tuesday don’t for two years and became a Libertar- the pasteurization of regular milk and do that. Just little things like that that agree on that smaller parties and can- represent the views of the University ian. would prefer to have raw milk, but gov- the government regulates.” didates want to bring up, like the use of Dayton community, and Earl is not “We oppose big government not just ernment health regulations prohibit Earl said he also opposes the use of of the thorium reactor [to privatize the endorsed by UD. because it’s big government, but be- the sale of raw milk, Earl said. Farm- force behind all government actions. energy sector]. I think students should “Individual liberty is the foundation cause it limits your choices,” Earl said. ers can give raw milk to their neigh- “Government is by its nature, force,” support Charles’ candidacy because he of who we are,” Earl said. “And I don’t “It takes all the oxygen out of the room. bors, but they cannot sell it to them, he said. “As Libertarians we believe wants to expand freedom to as many mean that as Libertarians or Ohioans, Government is constantly encroaching and this demonstrates just how intense you have the right to do anything you people as possible and allow people I mean that as people, as humanity. In- on us, telling us they’re doing things for government regulations are, Earl said. want to do as long as you don’t harm to learn from mistakes and generally dividual liberty is what drives us and our own good, when at the same time “You don’t ship raw milk from Cali- others or their property. You have the increase quality of life by removing a motivates us. We all have dreams and they’re cutting the legs off our liberty.” fornia to Ohio,” Earl said. “It’s a next inherent right to make bad choices, but lot of red tape. Freedom to make your aspirations and the desire to deter- An example Earl provided during door neighbor type of thing. If some- at least on that small scale, you can re- own decisions without big government mine our own outcome. I think that’s his presentation in Kennedy Union one wants to get raw milk from a neigh- cover from them and learn from them. interference is really the biggest thing why the libertarian philosophy is so in to the UD community was the contro- bor, they’re going to know if that dairy When government makes bad choices, that he stands for.” 6 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 HEALTH & FITNESS Online at flyernews.com ‘Movember’ promotes men’s health by growing mustaches

en’s health issues, we do very little for the male cause. “Growing a mean mustache is the way Growing a mean mustache is the way men can finally do some- thing manly and better the overall health of men worldwide at the same time. men can finally do something manly Grow your own mustache. r ICH MCLOUGHLIN It is not too late to start. “Mo- Contributing Writer vember” is only half way over. You Editor’s Note: Rich McLoughlin is a have plenty of time to get started senior exercise science major whose life on your own mustache. experiences have led him to motivate oth- and better the overall health of men 1. Start off with a clean shave ers toward personal fitness. McLoughlin (use a razor and some shaving is a certified personal trainer. cream if this is your first time…) 2. Grow as much facial hair as By now, chances are you have you can, trimming the beard to ac- heard of the term “Movember.” worldwide at the same time.” centuate your mustache. November has been designated as 3. Be a walking, talking bill- the month to promote “Movem- board. Talk about your mustache ber,” which is the cause to pro- with your friends, family and any- mote charity and awareness for Rich Mcloughlin, one else to raise awareness about men’s health. The primary goal senior men’s health. of “Movember” is to encourage I ask both men and women to men to grow the best moustaches go and check out the “Movem- possible, which will in turn lead to ber” website. Don’t have access conversation about men’s health to internet? You can help out by and the seriousness of the diseases erous donors to donate monetary us.movember.com, “In the U.S., prostate cancer than a woman is growing a mustache. I have al- men face every day. support to the “Mo Bro.” These one in six men will be diagnosed to be diagnosed with breast cancer. ready begun my journey to grow- Men are also encouraged to donations will support research with prostate cancer in their life- Even if prostate cancer is detected ing the best mustache possible, I setup their own “Mo Space.” This programs geared toward fighting time, making it the most frequent- and treated at an early stage, it can challenge you to do the same and is a personalized page that can be prostate and testicular cancer. ly diagnosed cancer in men after still have a 97 percent chance for maybe surpass my moustache generated through “Movember’s” One of the more significant skin cancer.” recovery. Unfortunately, while eliteness. Good luck. official website, us.movember. cancers men face every day is A man is 35 percent more we strive a great deal to promote com, and allows friends and gen- prostate cancer. According to likely to be diagnosed with awareness and charity for wom- Interested in writing for Flyer News? Email [email protected]

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connor mabon Asst. Opinions Editor

People from Chicago may argue there’s more to eat in their lively city of two million than just the oft- mentioned deep-dish pizza, hot dogs and Polish sausage. I traveled there to see why these creations have Left: Duck Confit Hash of Kanela’s Breakfast Club offers new, delectable flavors. Right: A hot dog from the Wieners Circle is an exciting late-night come to define this wind swept city. snack Chicago experience. CONNOR MABON/ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR Upon a late night arrival, my roommates and I found ourselves is Pizano’s Pizza & Pasta on 864 N. Confit Hash that came with two sun- ions, a pickle spear and hot peppers like judging a book by its cover and situated in one of our friend’s con- State St. Named after the restau- ny-side-up eggs, charred scallions, all resting on a steamed poppy seed reading the first sentence. Flipping temporary lofts - a stones throw rants founder, we chose Rudy’s orange truffle vinaigrette, browned bun. The brilliance of this hand- through the pages of this novel city away from the hustle and bustle Special deep-dish featuring a bal- potatoes and multi-grain toast. held wonder is found in its flavor, with its many neighborhoods and of downtown. The hollow yet ever- ance of sausage, mushroom, onion, “Confit” simply means cook- which mixes sweet, salty and bitter restaurants makes a traveler, like present sounds of Chicago’s rail green pepper, mozzarella, sauce and ing meat in its own fat and mak- tastes into a cohesive relationship. an avid reader, unable to get the services echoed throughout the crust. ing hash involves cutting the meat Leaving this vibrant town was sheer beauty off the mind. building, urging us to be as mobile Not one ingredient had a subdued into smaller pieces cooked a second hard because I knew there was Whether it is next semester or and exploratory as the trains them- presence, which was surprising, time, usually in potatoes. The duck so much more to see. Claiming to next year, Chicago, I will return. selves. Once daylight broke, it was given the crust’s size and depth, but was sweet, savory and rich, along know Chicago based on one visit is time to hit the streets and fill our it had an interesting equilibrium of with the potatoes and the eggs were empty stomachs. buttery flakiness and supporting cooked to perfection. Personally, I According to locals, the preferred firmness enhancing the texture and found it best to break open the yolks “SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW, mode of transportation is the Chi- while promoting the flavor. to allow their creamy consistency SOMETHING BORROWED, SOMETHING BLUE” cago Loop, or the “L,” which can As the post-meal induced coma seep into the crevices of the duck take you almost anywhere within settled in and the temperatures and thyme-infused potatoes. the city limits. There are also plen- dropped, I understood why this city Given that a night out on the ty of cabs to hail. It costs more, but enjoys a hearty meal. Food here acts town was imminent, Kanela’s was if you’re adventurous enough to as an extra layer of clothing during the proper start to the weekend. Af- spark up a conversation with the colder months, protecting residents ter several hours of bar hopping a driver you may uncover hidden from the winds rolling in from the late-night snack was in order. Man- gems in the city. Midwestern plains, which are as aging to wade ourselves through the Opting for the L’s efficiency, we chilling as that swig of cold water hectic pool of unfamiliar crowds made our way to the city’s front you feel running through your body we stumbled upon a hot dog shack yard, Millennium Park. We likened in the wee hours of the morning af- with a long line of locals at 3 a.m. – a ourselves to the “Ferris Bueller’s ter a rough weekend night. promising sign. Day Off” crew, heads arched toward We started the second day off The place was the Wieners Circle, the skies, eyes spinning at the diz- right at Kanela’s Breakfast Club home to delicious Chicago-style hot zying amount of skyscrapers, eager on 3231 N. Clark St. Proprietors at dogs. It was an experience similar to try anything and everything Chi- Kanela’s focus on locally-sourced to a grand theatrical performance. cago has to offer. With the help from organic food, which is accompanied Employees and customers freely ex- our friend as group tour guide, we by a vintage atmosphere with deep changed expletives as part of the or- found a restaurant to ease our rum- wood and brick accents. The menu dering process. The hot dog, which bling stomachs. offers sweet and savory French was just as enjoyable as the atmo- Located a few minutes from the toast, omelets of various styles, sal- sphere, had yellow mustard, neon UD DANCE ENSEMBLE city’s prominent Michigan Avenue ads and sandwiches. I ordered Duck green relish, sliced tomatoes, on- fall concert

WITH SPECIAL GUESTS WHAT’S YOUR PORCH’S STORY? NOVEMBER 22 & 23 HAMMERSTEP AND Porch Profile is now accepting requests to be featured! FRIDAY NOV. 22, 8 P.M. SMAG DANCE COLLECTIVE SATURDAY NOV. 23, 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. $7 STUDENT TICKETS Send an email including each resident’s name, year and major, and why BOLL THEATRE, KENNEDY UNION KU BOX OFFICE 937.229.2545 your porch deserves to be showcased. PRESENTED BY THE UD THEATRE PROGRAM Send requests to A&E Editor CC Hutten at [email protected] FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.UDAYTON.EDU/ARTS 8 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Online at flyernews.com Christoff abroad: Technology is luxurious, but reassuring

study yet, we saw this as the perfect extremely creative, and screenshots toward the end of our trip, a series of traveling to London that weekend opportunity to take advantage of our became our new best friend. The night unfortunate events unfolded in Bar- and wanted to meet them for dinner, close proximity to the many popular before we arrived in a new destination, celona involving fake pigeon poop, but they asked us to find a restaurant European destinations. Unfortunately, we conducted research on how to get an overly helpful Spanish-speaking they designated once we were explor- it also meant leaving the comfort of from point A to point B to point C, couple with baby wipes, and my phone ing the city. No Wi-Fi, no maps and no campus, where Wi-Fi is a guarantee. and how much each of these routes being pickpocketed. So there I was in a way to tell them we were lost. The three of us made a pact to stick would cost us. We took screenshots of foreign country with no form of com- This resulted in our most creative K atie C hristoff together after realizing that we had no everything we researched – modes of munication left – a much bigger prob- moment yet – we found an Apple store Asst. A&E Editor other way to communicate with each and my friend used one of the display other. docks to re-charge her dying phone as Editor’s Note: Katie Christoff is This is a situation that takes much she looked up a map and took as many a junior journalism major spend- more extensive planning than we “No Wi-Fi, no maps and no screenshots as possible. Thankfully, ing her fall semester in Maynooth, initially realized. We were traveling we were not asked to leave by angry Ireland, sharing her growing cogni- to five different cities – Paris, Milan, employees and actually found the res- zance and her adventures. Rome, Barcelona and London – only way to tell them we were lost.” taurant through this clever ruse. Our generation hears it all the time: one of which uses English as the na- Hopefully these tales prove my we’re too dependent on technology. tive language. We certainly didn’t point – we use technology far more I’m not about to give the same old lec- have the budget to take taxis from the Katie Christoff than we realize. I won’t condemn our ture – because I’m a firm believer that airport to our hostel, so we had to de- Asst. A&E Editor generation’s (excessive?) use, because social media is an amazing invention – termine an alternate route before ar- my experiences abroad have shown but I’m starting to understand the rea- riving in each city, in case the airport transportation, airport information, me how fortunate we are to have ac- soning behind this common criticism. didn’t have Wi-Fi or no one was able addresses and maps. This is a great ex- lem than not having access to social cess to such amazing technology. I will still never willingly give up to help point us in the right direction ample of one thing technology makes media. Learning to communicate without my technology, but I have begun to because of the language barrier. incredibly easy and efficient for us. This situation required me to get reliable access to technology – and realize just how much of a role it used Most of these major cities had ex- Each day when we were exploring creative once again, so I resorted to later, to spend a week without a smart to play in my everyday life while living cellent and cheap public transporta- a new city, we couldn’t use our smart emailing my parents to ask them to phone at all – has been an extremely in a foreign country where I can’t use tion, but once we got to each city, we phones do any research about where cancel my cell phone service, inform valuable learning experience. Modern my smart phone unless it’s connected had to figure out how to get to the to go, what to do or where to eat. We them that I was still alive, etc. The technology is absolutely amazing, and to Wi-Fi. hostel from wherever our bus/train/ used them to take pictures, but had to keyboard of the computer I was using I look forward to the day when I won’t I recently ventured outside of Ire- shuttle from the airport dropped us off wait until hours later when we were at the hostel was in Catalan. I spent 20 have to hope for free Wi-Fi everywhere land on a 10-day backpacking trip – usually the city center. That’s what back at the hostel and connected to minutes trying to find the “@” sign. I go. However, I have also learned that with two friends while our university smart phone maps are for, right? Well, Wi-Fi to Instagram them. It was truly Our last stop was London, an Eng- if you don’t have access to technology provided a “study break.” Since inter- not without Wi-Fi. devastating. lish speaking country. This should be 24/7, it’s not the end of the world. national students don’t have much to These situations forced us to get I say that last bit with sarcasm, but easy, right? Well we had other friends ‘Record Store Day’ generates new business, exposes music EBONY HERITAGE SINGERS Mary Kate dorr of special releases in almost every dependent record stores. Staff Writer genre that will be for sale to the “The response has been over- public Nov. 29. The master list is whelmingly positive,” Balogun With Thanksgiving right available on the website and has said. around the corner, another popu- been available since Oct. 22. Since She also described the new lar American tradition is steadily each record store participating faces this promotion will bring SATURDAY approaching: Black Friday. This is an independent company, in- to Omega Music, including many NOVEMBER 23 year on Friday, Nov. 29, compa- dividual stores will be carrying people who live outside of the 7 P.M. SOUTH PARK UNITED nies nationwide will be readying different releases. The master list Dayton area. This means indepen- METHODIST CHURCH themselves for crazed shoppers includes a shopping guide to help dent record stores like Omega will 140 STONEMILL RD. ready to find incredible deals – music lovers decide which pur- be see more business come Black but it’s not just big names like chases they would like to make. Friday, drawing attention to these Target and Macy’s participating. Many of the releases will be smaller companies. “Record Store Day,” a worldwide from famous names in the music On top of the new releases, Ba- GAMELAN ENSEMBLE event dedicated to gathering inde- industry including Dave Matthews logun said she is most looking for- with special guest pendent record stores to celebrate Band, The Rolling Stones, Nirva- ward to seeing the record-buying dr. david mcdonnell their unique shared musical cul- na, Jack Johnson, Red Hot Chili culture on such a large scale. ture, will be sponsoring a cam- Peppers, The Clash, Lady Gaga, “We love seeing record collec- paign titled “Back to Black” for Jimi Hendrix, Metallica and U2. tors coming out and talking to Black Friday. Dayton has several local stores each other about music, and this According to its website, re- participating in “Back to Black,” day is a really nice culmination cordstoreday.com, “Back to including Omega Music, located for that,” Balogun said. SUNDAY Black” is a promotion to focus in downtown Dayton at 318 5th St. This year, Omega Music is ex- NOVEMBER 24 on independently-owned record Tomiwa Balogun, a manager at pecting more consumers, because 7 P.M. SEARS RECITAL HALL, stores on a day usually dedicated Omega Music, said they have de- “Record Store Day” has been HUMANITIES CENTER to more well-known brands. The cided to participate in the “Back growing every year. Balogun ex- PRESENTED BY THE main goal of “Record Store Day” is to Black” campaign because it is plained there will be local live DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC to celebrate new releases in music one of the only musical campaigns DJ sets for the event, including 937.229.3936 rather than focus on cheap, mass targeted at those who love and DJ Philly Phil and Skratchmatic production. appreciate music and records to Turntable Assassin’s Crew. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.UDAYTON.EDU/ARTS The event has announced a list come together and celebrate in- Online at flyernews.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 9 Peter Buffett: philanthropy is about listening, not just money CC Hutten A&E Editor widely known investor and monetary Native American rights abuses. Buffet “People can say what’s on their mind... every day. philanthropist of the twentieth cen- has also worked with the artist Akon It’s a conversation.” “It’s not about some big idea of phi- Danielle Pohlman tury, Warren Buffett, his self-made on a piece about human trafficking. Although his experiences could lanthropy; it’s about working out true Lead A&E Writer career and major message aim at mak- As an Emmy Award-winning mu- have taken him to Los Angeles to core values... feeling nurtured, loved, ing life one’s own. sician, his career eventually led him produce music, he strongly believes supported and fulfilled.” The University of Dayton seeks to Buffett’s work tends to focus on to philanthropic work with his wife, in finding community where one is “The concert was a creative pre- be a leader in engaging and exploring domestic issues. His approach can Jennifer. Now he is touring the coun- located. Just as his father did not re- sentation of music and conversation in dialogue centered on human rights be seen in backyards all around the try with cellist Michael Knott, taking locate to Wall Street for work and was that broadly promoted human rights with Rites. Rights. Writes. This year, United States, not just in developing his audiences on a different kind of still successful, Buffett is a proponent for everyone to relate to and become the Human Rights Department wel- countries, Native American rights, journey from his childhood to what of “Life is What You Make It.” aware of,” said junior Human Rights comed musician and philanthropist, human trafficking or pollution. it means to be a modern-day advocate “If real estate is about location, lo- major Meredith Pacenta. She said he Peter Buffett to Victoria Theatre Tues- From commercial writing in San for human rights. cation, then philanthropy is about lis- provided insight for young people to day, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. The interactive, Francisco to scoring scenes in Mil- Buffett encouraged dialogue tening, listening,” Buffett said during strive where they’re meant to be based multimedia show about philanthropy, waukee to becoming a philanthropist through the performance, and the the concert. He said it’s about a love on passion. “Life is What You Make It: A Concert in New York, Buffett used his talents audience took advantage by it asking for people and giving time. “It really makes me feel great when and Conversation with Peter Buffett” for the betterment of humanity. Land- many questions, particularly about “People think it’s about money or I think that somehow my story has in- benefited the University’s new Hu- ing the “Fire Dance Song” in “Dances his childhood. something big they have to do,” he spired others to be more themselves,” man Right’s Center. with Wolves” launched him into a “This makes it much more inter- said. “It’s so important that our values Buffett said. “We really are all in this Although Buffett is the son of a phase of awareness about modern esting and interactive,” said Buffett. are reflected in the choices we make together.” Gaga retains reputation of ‘style over substance’

sculpture was also displayed at Gaga’s album release party, artRAVE, which displayed work by artists such as Rob- ert Wilson, Benjamin Rollins Caldwell and Marina Abramovic. The showcase coincided with the launch of the “ARTPOP” app, which J ohn R A D E M A K E R “combines music, art, fashion and StaffWriter technology with a new interactive worldwide community,” according to LIVE IMPROV “A phoenix rising from the ashes, a Lady Gaga’s official Facebook page. reverse Warholian expedition, a poetic How this will “bring the music indus- If you’re looking for a good laugh musical journey.” try into a new age” is unclear. When this weekend, head to the Black Box Lady Gaga has used all of these was the last time you used your app for Improv Theater downtown for a live phrases to promote her fourth full- “Magna Carta Holy Grail”? show by improv group Angry Mob. length album “ARTPOP,” and they Gaudy presentation and high- The show will take place Friday, sound equally ambitious. So, what profile guests aside, there is actual Nov. 22, at 9:30 p.m. Admission is can fans of the pop superstar expect music on “ARTPOP.” Gaga producer $5. For more information, call of this new album? Is she entering an DJ White Shadow told Rolling Stone, (937) 369-0747. experimental phase like her hero Da- when listening to “ARTPOP,” “you vid Bowie’s “Berlin” trilogy? Has she can hear the inter-connectivity of the made the pop songstress equivalent of songs and how it comes together,” but NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE U.S. “Yeezus”? as a cohesive whole, the album makes AIR FORCE TOUR Her previous album, “Born This about as much sense as an actual Way” was a bit neutered; it’s hard to white shadow. Experience the culture Dayton has imagine songs that made parents un- Opener “Aura” is a truly ugly to offer this Friday, Nov. 22, when Lady Gaga released her third studio album “ARTPOP” Nov. 6. comfortable like its title track, “The song, all squelching sub-dubstep bass Rob Young, historian at the National Edge of Glory,” “Poker Face,” or the and controversy-baiting lyrics barked weighed down by a lot of fluff. “Jew- there are lines like “love me, love me, Air and Space Intelligence Center, video for “Alejandro” did. Surely an out without a hook in sight. Luckily, els n’ Drugs” is basically a T.I., Too please retweet,” that “Mary Jane Hol- will offer a free and informative tour artistic turnaround would have won things pick up with second track, “Ve- $hort and Twista (not exactly the Jeff land” opts for the painfully obvious of the National Museum of the U.S. the public’s attention. But lest we nus,” a surging dance-pop number Koons’ of the 2013 rap world) song. The personification of marijuana as Mary Air Force. The tour will run from forget, we’re talking about a pop star laced with a handful of earworms. Of snotty chants and claps of “Manicure” Jane, and that she makes a butt pun 11:45 a.m. until 1 p.m. For more who wore a dress made of meat, who’s course, the song references Botticelli’s will just make you long for “Hollaback after shouting out Uranus on “Venus.” information, visit info.aiaa.org. designed her own earbuds, and who’s 1846 painting “The Birth of Venus” be- Girl,” and “Dope” and “Gypsy” lay To be fair, nobody would ever claim to made a small universe in her name. cause, you know… art. the cheese on a little too thick despite listen to Lady Gaga for literary value, Lady Gaga thinks in terms bigger Like Lady Gaga’s previous albums, great vocal performances. and lyrics are easy enough to tune out BARSTOOLS AND BRUSH- than music, and “ARTPOP” is best “ARTPOP” succeeds most when the Another flaw of “ARTPOP” is the in music like this, but still - a butt pun. STROKES WINE PAINTING taken as a multimedia project. “Pop energy is high. “G.U.Y.” and “Ap- lyrical content. Subject matter isn’t Given the fanfare of the album’s re- culture was in art, now art’s in pop plause” are flashy rave-ups worthy of the issue here. “G.U.Y.” explores pow- lease, it’s easy to accuse Lady Gaga of Splash Tasting Room and Wine Bar culture,” says the singer herself in spots on “The Fame,” and “Fashion!” er dynamics as gracefully as you’d putting style over substance, but with presents a new and exciting op- “Applause.” So that’s what a reverse is right up there with Daft Punk’s “Get expect from a song whose title is an “ARTPOP” she’s reaffirmed her posi- tion for those 21 years and older Warholian expedition is. Lucky” and Bruno Mars’ “Treasure” acronym for “girl under you.” “Dope” tion not as a singer dabbling in art, this weekend – a painting class and Lady Gaga recruited a healthy as the best disco-revival 2013 has to of- and “Mary Jane Holland” discuss the but as a peer of the Jeff Koons and wine tasting all in one! The class ac- list of artists for the “ARTPOP” ex- fer. “Sexxx Dreams” and the R. Kelly singer’s struggle with marijuana de- Damien Hirsts of the world. commodates all skill levels and costs perience. Divisive artist Jeff Koons duet “Do What U Want” manage to pendency and a good chunk of the al- Lady Gaga herself is an art project. $25, including materials. It will run designed the flashy album cover fea- slow down the tempo and ramp up the bum examines her relationship with It’s just a shame that in her immersion Friday, Nov. 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. For turing a nude sculpture of the singer. sexual tension quite well too. the media. in the art world, she seems to have lost more information, call According to Complex Magazine, the Unfortunately, “ARTPOP” is The problem is, for starters, that her ear for a sharp hook. (937) 301-7235. 10 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com

“Love grows by giving. The love we give away is the only love we get to keep. The only way to retain love is to give it away.”

-Elbert Hubbard forum American author, 1859-1915 fneditorial love in Giving: Patience needed as ACA goes live

Show thanks by helping neighbors, foreign and domestic programs in the U.S., social se- what Obama tried to do with the Most of us have probably heard this age old adage: when you give a curity, also had major problems ACA. It was based off of a model man a fish, you feed him for a day, but when you teach a man to fish you with its startup in 1935. Some 26 plan developed for Massachusetts, feed him for a lifetime. million workers were supposed which has a population of around With Thanksgiving on the horizon, we feel compelled to donate food to be enrolled in less than a year, 6 million, and then it was put into to help those in need. We may dedicate our time during this prosperous many of whom had the same last effect for an entire country of 300 holiday season to bring out our charitable selves. But why does the buzz name. The problem this created for million, 50 times the population and attention advocating the help of others thrive in a such a short S teven G oodman those enrolling the workers was the model was created for. period of time? Columnist, Sophomore keeping track of all of their infor- To try and scale a model to a In Dayton, we witness the struggles people face when they are not mation, such as where they lived, final product that is this much provided a sustainable model of support. We should donate a can or where they worked and how much larger with little preparation is two, or more, to the local food bank, but in some ways that’s like “giving “Fumbled” is a word being money they made. Initially, it was a bad idea. It takes work to put a man a fish.” It’s important to get involved in this way, but we should tossed around a lot in the news thought that the problem could not a program for 300 million people also work to create a more sustainable model for our society, one in lately and it has nothing to do with be solved and the Social Security into place, to ignore this work is which people are given the opportunities they need to achieve success. football. Act would be impossible to put a bad idea and it will save time in At the University of Dayton, we have plenty to be thankful for. Many headlines say Obama into practice. Obviously, the prob- the future if all of the parameters We’re getting an education, we have loving parents and friends, and we “fumbled” the rollout of the Af- lem was solved, and it was solved are scaled up beforehand. potentially have jobs lined up for us once we graduate. Staff members at fordable Care Act, and there have without any of the technology we If more time was spent on how Flyer News are forever grateful for health and happiness. been many problems. There were have today. This just goes to show to expand this plan, maybe there Beyond UD’s borders however, our neighbors are suffering. Whether so many problems with the web- technology may have solved one would have been fewer problems, they live right down the road, or are victims of the recent typhoon in site that it was essentially offline, problem, but it by no means makes but some would still exist. The the Philippines, they need help. a relatively low number of people a rollout of a massive program any technology we have now, such Homeless, hungry and scared of the unknown. People all over the signed up and according to a Nov. more problem-free than it was 80 as computers and better records world experience these feelings. 14 article on Politico, some 3.6 mil- years ago. of U.S. citizens, makes a massive The best way for us to show our thanks for our blessings is to share lion Americans received insurance Hypothetically speaking, even program like the Affordable Care those blessings with those in need. cancellation letters. So yes, there if the greatest program ever cre- Act only slightly easier to rollout. Text REDCROSS to 90999 to donate $10 for the Philippines Relief Fund have been many problems, but in ated were being put into place for Anytime, and any place, that a pro- or join UD’s Center for Social Concern on Nov. 21 for its homelessness what world is implementing a plan the entire country, there would gram of this scale is going to be plunge by signing up at www.udayton.edu/ministry. It doesn’t matter to cover some 300 million people still be problems simply because rolled out there will be problems. who you help, what matters is that you are showing support for your an easy, problem-free task? The of the large-scale implementa- This cannot be avoided, no matter fellow man, showing your gratitude for your good fortune by giving ACA is not the first government tion. If engineering has taught me how much preparation is done. All others a helping hand. program to have problems when anything, it’s that you cannot sim- we can do and wait out the rough It might serve us all some good if we always remind ourselves of how put into practice in our nation’s ply take a model and build a sig- times and see what problems we blessed we truly are and see it as motivation to offer the same to others. history. nificantly larger full-scale product can and cannot solve, it just takes One of the most well-known with the same parameters. This is time.

fnstaff 2013–2014 Word on the street... What are you thankful for this holiday season? editor-in-chief | Emma Ellis art director | Meghan Ostermueller 937-229-3892 asst. art director | Grace Wolford managing editor | Meredith Whelchel multimedia editor | Scott Zingale asst. news editor | Sarah Devine chief news writer | Chris Crisanti a&e editor | CC Hutten asst. a&e editor | Katie Christoff opinions editor | Matthew Worsham asst. web editor | Melissa Shaffer asst. opinions editor | Connor Mabon photo editor | Ethan Klosterman sports editor | Steven Wright chief photographer | Ian Moran asst. sports editor | Chris Bendel advertising manager | Mallory Martindale “The fact that I get to go here. “I’m thankful for all the support “I’m honestly just thankful for my web editor | Nikhil Gumma 937-229-3813 Sometimes you just wake up and my family provides. They’ve family and friends.” copy editor | Kayleigh Fladung asst. business manager | Kim Rossman realize life isn’t so bad.” always been there for me.”

circulation manager | Allison Heraty eric taglieri morgan krause Bryan baker Sophomore Sophomore Senior Economics Early Childhood Education Pre-Medicine Online at flyernews.com OPINIONS Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 11 Save holidays, embrace normal Earlier is better shift could also point to a relief that ous holidays have become diluted in when that’s not what we should be the previous holiday is finally over (al- their pomp and flair and have become doing. A lot of our students don’t though I think this is seldom the case). less of a relief and more of a routine. necessarily see that because they Perhaps society’s stance is a kind In short, the attempt to hold onto and haven’t had that conversation. of conglomeration of these three dif- possess holidays for longer results in Nobody has sat them down before ferent perspectives. Surely, enthusi- the eradication of holidays themselves. they got to college and said, ‘Why asm for a particular season is healthy The traditional time periods set on do we rely on subtle social cues? and shows an active, vibrant commu- holidays augmented their potency and Why do we rely on ‘The Look’ in Paul G utbrod nity. And perhaps there is something the feelings like the “Christmas spirit” A manda D ee Columnist, Freshman order to know if somebody is in- healthy to being content with progress, were all but tangible things. Now, that A&E Staff Writer, Sophomore terested in you? Instead of having I kid you not, it was the very day moving on and not dwelling on any one “Christmas spirit” is characterized by those conversations, instead of after Halloween when I first heard holiday for too long. But I posit the sec- a milquetoast attitude which pervades Editor’s note: this is the second saying the word, instead of learn- Christmas music this year. Now, I ond perspective contains a more insidi- after the initial fleeting excitement. in a two-part series discussing the ing five things about that person don’t know what your personal reac- ous reality behind it, one unhealthy The attempt to make our lives “one big relationships between alcohol, sex- before anything happens.’ We tion is, whether you prefer this or more and unhelpful for our society. holiday” has resulted in holidays be- ual assault, and higher education. don’t have those kinds of expecta- traditional methods of when to begin Surely the most common thing for coming normality and this humdrum In my last column, I said we can tions in our society.” playing Christmas music. My question us is “normality,” a time we often label normality now has no interruption. only begin to solve the rape prob- This toughness parallels that of today is the following: what does this as boring or humdrum. “Normality” In order to maintain the specialness lem on college campuses by actu- sex education based on the simi- say about our society and culture in is characterized by a lack of pomp and of a holiday, I propose we seek to em- ally taking steps to do something lar context and effects. As cited by general? flair and, of course, by routine. The brace normality. Only when we accept about it, by strengthening the re- Time magazine, nearly 90 percent I shall begin by stating this norm joy of holidays and changes in season normality can we truly appreciate the lationship between sexual assault of high schools are teaching about from a few different perspectives. lies in their interruption of this hum- exceptional respite of a holiday. training and alcohol education at abstinence and sexually transmit- First, playing music of a particular drum routine. So naturally, society Strive to give yourself little holidays the University of Dayton. ted diseases; yet, fewer than 60 per- season indicates our enthusiasm for has attempted to prolong the holiday and break up the monotony of every- My aim was to instigate a con- cent are providing lessons about the season itself, so perhaps the early seasons, to the point of shifting seam- day life in whatever way relieves your versation about sexual assault on contraception methods. Christmas music indicates ecstatic an- lessly from one to the next as we shift stress. But leave the holidays in their campus, but now I hope to start a According to the Center for Dis- ticipation of this winter holiday? Sec- now to Thanksgiving/Christmas/New designated places so they can truly be conversation about the education- ease Control and Prevention, the ond, the almost instantaneous shift of Year. what they were intended to be. Allow al system set in place to prevent it. percentage of American students concentration from holiday to holiday The detrimental consequences of them to be the great times of excite- Within the dean of students of- using condoms already reached indicates a discomfort with or dislike this societal position will eventually ment, nostalgia, traditions, anticipa- fice, Kristin Altenau, the sexual its peak ten years ago and has for normality (i.e. a time where there end the very concept of a holiday! With tion and relaxation. violence prevention educator, and declined in some demographics. are no holidays). Finally this quick the extension of holidays, these vari- Alecia Smith, the coordinator of Sexually transmitted diseases alcohol and other drugs preven- are spreading, especially among tion education, speak with UD Americans ages 15 to 24. students about alcohol intake and Although sexual assault preven- home away from home sexual assault, and the correlation tion and sex education are aiming between the two. to prevent completely different Altenau said the sexual as- issues, they both aim at preven- Finding my way in a new culture sault prevention and alcohol and tion and they both rest in an un- other drug prevention roles are comfortable, often controversial, simple. The language barrier can be dents give up their jobs and go back “intentionally placed together” to territory. And we don’t discuss is- overcome through short-term in- to school. These vivid and varied facilitate collaboration. This col- sues residing in this territory from tensive training, but the differenc- samples let me know how intense laboration includes campus-wide different perspectives—at least we es in personal values and cultural the competition is and that I cannot initiatives, peer educators and a don’t until it’s too late. tradition from China to America achieve my full potential if I do not series of programs called RSVP Altenau and Smith have reached require a long-term adjustment. find my own way, instead of abiding – all of which enable students to more than 5,000 students this year I, like most Chinese of the young- by my family’s plan. focus on the issue from different alone, but we need to start hav- er generation, was used to listening Thus, early this year, I started V incent H uang perspectives. They work with cam- ing these conversations in high to my parents’ advice and follow- working on campus to accelerate Staff Photographer, Grad. Student pus organizations ranging from school. We need to instigate these ing the plan that they drew for me. the process of blending in with UD campus ministry to athletics to preventative conversations before Editor’s note: this is the first in a Within this plan, most of life’s the campus life and preparing for my Greek Life. we are thrown into the “Red Zone,” series of columns in which interna- troubles can be solved by the fam- future career. At present, I hold Altenau discussed bystander the first six weeks of the first year tional students are invited to write ily and the younger generation may three on-campus jobs: staff pho- intervention, gender roles and of college when the risk of sexual about their transition to life in the get a comfortable life. Meanwhile, I tographer for Flyer News, sales consent with UD students. She violence is detrimentally higher. U.S. To find out more information can even foresee most of the tipping assistant at the UD Bookstore and commented on the “toughness” of We need to learn how to discuss about this project and how to get in- points in my life. treasurer of the UD Graduate Stu- these discussions. sexual assault and its entangle- volved, contact [email protected]. This outlook began to change dents Association. Don’t worry, I’ve “The conversations that need to ment in gender roles and societal Even two years after leaving after I came to UD. I learned that found the balance between study be had around consent, bystander norms earlier. We need to learn China to study for my Master of I should pursue my independence, and work. Moreover, I trust the intervention and other valuable how to discuss the issue without Business Administration, I clearly not just live under my parents’ more I can study, the more I will information aren’t typically hap- blaming the victim, without blam- remember my excitement when I wing. It’s not just because of the improve my success in these jobs pening in high school, and so many ing all men, earlier than we do received the University of Dayton’s loneliness and pressure of living in and in future endeavors. students come to college unpre- now. admissions offer. a foreign country; it’s also because Thanksgiving is coming. For pared,” Altenau said. We need to move discussion of In fact, to me, it seemed like of the unforeseeable situations that some people, Thanksgiving means “Subtle social stimuli and pick- sexual assault and rape out from study abroad would not be a very I experience and the different peo- big sales, but for me, this year’s ing up on those aren’t consent,” this uncomfortable territory to big challenge because of my seven ple that I meet. Thanksgiving must be different she continued. “Even though the start solving it, because we can prior years’ boarding school expe- I always hear stories about how from previous years’. Because I‘d fact that alcohol affects inter- only begin to solve rape by chang- rience from high school to college some foreign students find jobs in like to say thanks to my friends, preting social stimuli is certainly ing the conversation. in China. I naively thought nothing America, some foreign students no matter what kind of roles you true, our society has taught us to would change much but language. achieve better future study oppor- play in my life. You’re helping me rely on those subtle social stimuli However, the reality was not that tunities and some domestic stu- to grow up and find my way. 12 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com letters to the editor Torn up about (absent) tornado sirens A siren pierces the skies, a long cally, in a severe storm, there is next us know that while they have their a Tornado threatens to strike. Then wrong going on and that they sustained blast echoing through to no way that the entire UD Com- own alert systems, they have lately it seems like that standard is not should seek shelter. However, the the storm. People instinctively seek munity is going to be able to hear been following the mantra of “If quite met. siren of Kettering Labs is not nearly shelter, as the storm front increases that siren in a severe storm capable Firelands (the Scout Camp I work This weekend’s storm proved sufficient to alert the entire campus its fury. Winds whip around and be- of sprouting tornados, especially for) sets off its emergency sirens, that safety procedures, while in population, I would guess at least gin to swirl into a vortex that tears not on the Dark Side. we know there is something up” and place, may not be the most well- two sirens, one near the Ghetto and through homes, indiscriminately The most important part of being how our camp sets the tone for sev- known by the general student popu- one near the Dark Side would be destroying anything in its path. able to remain safe in an emergency eral facilities in the region. Where I lation, and that our early warning much better at getting everyone’s This visual is one that we fortu- is adequate warning. Back home, I come from, my camp is the shining system is woefully lacking. It is so attention. The other really good op- nately did not see play out over the work for a Scout Camp, and we have beacon to the rest of the commu- very important, in any emergency, tion is the text messages or emails weekend on campus. two Cold War era air raid sirens nity, alerting them to dangers with that there be some degree of warn- that clutter the data-streams of the We got incredibly lucky that this that serve as our Emergency Alert plenty of time to batten down the ing time to get to cover before things twenty-first century. scenario did not play out, but to me, Sirens. hatches and get to cover. get bad. It is also very important to I personally do not care how any it pointed out some glaring weak- It was last summer though, that UD has always prided itself on make sure everyone has at least warning system for emergencies is nesses in the warning system we I learned how impressive our alert Commitment to Community, and some idea of what to do. Scared, implemented, just that one is and have on campus. The only warning system is. The camp staff received on the whole, I agree that we live up frantic people can be as much of a that it works. siren I heard came from Oakwood’s two letters this summer, from the to that standard. As a campus, we hazard as the emergency itself. Jeremy Carson siren, and it was only faintly audi- nearby Girl Scout Camp, and a Re- have our own rescue squad, police Warning sirens are a fantastic Junior ble. Sure, there is a siren located on treat Center that is a half mile up force, newspaper and can be a very way of letting people know very top of Kettering Labs, but realisti- the road from us. Both facilities let self-sustaining entity. That is, until quickly that there is something Mechanical Engineering Justice for the homeless Students locked out of safety

Students march for awareness Oh no, a tornado warning! Time You see, unlike the privately might throw at the inquiring mind to hide in my basement ... oh wait, owned homes and landlord hous- (imagine that, inquiring minds at In the Dayton area and Mont- ing awareness that homelessness it’s locked. es in Dayton, university-owned a university) is that Dayton hasn’t gomery County, more than 960 is not a crime. Time to hide in the RecPlex! ... homes do not have basements or seen a tornado since 1974 and is a people are homeless each night. Because of the poor weather, what’s that, random RecPlex em- have their basements locked up low risk. In the 2013 Ohio Poverty Report, it we drove through campus to col- ployee? You want me to go home? tight without a way for students Well that’s just wonderful, we was stated that 16 percent of the lect the cans, rather than march- But I don’t have a basement. Hide to get in. used to say the same thing about population in Montgomery County ing. The students living in houses on my first floor where there are The reasons for locking the hurricanes on Long Island, except was living below the poverty line, around the neighborhood played a no windows? My entire first floor basements are varied, from stu- it was more than 50 years of no which is over the state average. big role in leaving their cans out in is windows. You’re sure I’ll be fine? dents being at risk in the case of hurricanes and then we got Irene (2010-11 Ohio Homelessness Report the yards in order to participate in Well based on that, random Rec- a fire, to students being at risk and Sandy one after the other, the in Montgomery County Homeless this action. We gathered almost 15 Plex employee, I do feel better. because they drink and hold par- second worse than the first. Solutions). Basic necessities such garbage bags worth of cans. Why is it that when I look to ties there, to students dying after The tornado warning we had as sitting, lying, sleeping, eating After collecting the cans, we the university to keep me safe the floor above collapses on them, Sunday was a wake-up call for the or sharing food in public are just a brought them all to the bridge from the possibility of a tornado, to the basements flooding and the University of Dayton: open up the few things that the homeless have under Perry Street. Since this is I’m treated like a clown and told students not having a way out. basements, build secondary ex- been criminalized for. where the homeless people were to walk home? Walk home to my The last reason would be the its and have a plan. Have a place Homelessness is not a crime yet forced to leave and accused of house where the basement is se- primary answer as for why the where the students in the neigh- in the student neighborhood. Our stealing the items they carried curely locked, apparently for my basements are locked: the base- borhoods can evacuate to when campus police are contacting the along with them, we wanted to own safety? ments have one entrance/exit, they hear the siren. By having a Dayton police to arrest the home- give justice to those people by giv- Well, let’s talk about what I’m and if students were to take cover realistic and achievable plan like less that are collecting the cans ing them the cans. We took chalk sure will one day be a class-action there during a tornado they could this, the university could save a lot that we leave out on our streets and drew under the bridge phras- lawsuit against UD. When this hap- become trapped inside. of lives. If that’s not an attractive or in the trash. These individu- es like, “homelessness is not a pens you, oh humble reader, can Smooth logic, until you consider notion, then think of the money als have not caused any harm or crime”, “justice for the homeless” use this article of my opinion to the fact that UD is making no ef- you’ll save on lawsuits. problems, but we are criminalizing and “honk for justice”. As cars show that there was ample warn- fort to build secondary exits, and them for the homelessness that drove by the bridge they honked ing and signs that the student in the new houses they are refus- they are experiencing. and many people seemed to appre- neighborhood was in no way ready ing to build basements at all. Thus, In our social work class at the ciate what we were doing. Since or prepared to withstand a tor- it is clear that secondary exits are University of Dayton, we recently there were no homeless people nado without the loss of student not the only concern of the univer- Scott Fogel read an article where homeless there at the time of our march, we life. Ultimately, the university is sity and neither is student safety Senior people were arrested for “trespass- left the cans at the top of the un- undoubtedly responsible and ac- during a tornado. ing” under the bridge on Perry der passage where they can later countable for this oversight. Another defense the university Political Science Street. We felt prompted to bring retrieve them. Overall, this was a awareness to the issue of crimi- rewarding experience. nalization of the homeless in the ourpolicy Dayton area by hosting a march Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus through campus on Sunday. We community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties felt this march was one way to help regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject recover some of the losses of the Jordan Spiegle all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or items that were taken away during cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at editor@ the arrests. By leading the march Sophomore udayton.edu. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. throughout campus we were creat- Sociology Online at flyernews.com SPORTS Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 13 Women’s Basketball Michigan State outlasts Dayton in top-25 overtime contest

nathan vicar On Sunday, UD trailed MSU 24- Sant said it felt like a heart- Staff Writer 23 going into halftime, shooting 18.8 breaking loss for the team, as they percent from the floor in the first believed momentum was on their Last year the University of Day- half. side heading into overtime. ton women’s basketball team host- Michigan State led by 15 with “This loss stings a little bit but it ed Michigan State University Dec. 16:02 left in regulation at 45-30. The will fuel us for the next game,” Sant 8, 2012, at UD Arena and won 60-53. Flyers made a comeback, scoring 55 said. “We need to close down better This year ended differently. points in the second half to tie the on defense. We are letting players In a battle of two top-25 teams, game at the end of regulation at 78. score way above their average. We UD lost to Michigan State in over- In the final seven minutes of need to do a better job of shutting time 96-89 Sunday, Nov. 17, at the regulation, there were eight lead people down.” Breslin Center in East Lansing, changes and the game was tied Three players from Michigan Mich., dropping to 2-2 for the sea- eight times. Dayton had a chance to State scored over 20 points. son. win in regulation, but Sant’s shot Jabir said turnovers were the The loss matches Dayton’s regu- came up short at the buzzer. key to the loss. The Flyers had 21 lar season loss total from all of last In overtime, the comeback came for the game, and Michigan State season. up short as well. MSU outscored gained 27 points from those turn- Head coach Jim Jabir said this UD 18-11 to end the game. overs. year’s Michigan State team was Powers was 10-of-19 from the In addition, Michigan State’s compariable to last year’s. field to lead MSU, scoring 24 points bench outscored Dayton’s 27-14. “Michigan State is a very well to go with five assists and five “We’ve got to improve on de- coached team,” Jabir said. “Their steals. fense in general and moving the freshman [guard] Ariel Powers was “We were slowly chipping away ball around,” Jabir said. “We made the key to their team tonight.” at Michigan State near the end af- poor decisions which led to turn- The loss came on the heels of a ter we were down,” Sant said. “Hav- overs. It’s still early in the season. comeback victory against the Uni- ing [junior guard Andrea Hoover] It’s not a question of character or versity of Akron Friday, Nov. 15, foul out was hard for us.” heart, we need better shot selection at UD Arena in the team’s home Hoover led all scorers with a and find ways to get better.” opener. career-high 25 points, while Mallot Michigan State moved down to Dayton was down 45-41 at half- recorded her second consecutive No. 21 in the latest Associated Press time Friday before storming back double-double of the season with top 25 rankings released Monday, and winning 94-80. Senior center 19 points and a career-high 15 re- Nov. 18, while Dayton dropped Cassie Sant had a game-high 24 bounds. down into the receiving votes sec- points. In addition, junior forward Sophomore guard Amber Deane tion, two spots out of a top 25 spot. Freshman guard Celeste Edwards (5) blocks a shot during a game against Michigan Ally Malott recorded her first dou- also had a double-double with 12 The Flyers next play at Vander- State University, Sunday, Nov. 17, in East Lansing, Mich. MSU won 96-89 to drop ble-double of the season in scoring points and 10 assists, and also add- bilt University in Nashville, Tenn., the University of Dayton women’s basketball team out of the Associated Press’ top 16 points and having 10 assists. ed a career-high five assists. Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3 p.m. 25. COURTESY OF MATTHEW MITCHELL/MSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

atlantic 10 & pioneer STANDINGS (as of Tuesday, Nov. 19)

A-10 Women’s Basketball A-10 Men’s Basketball Pioneer Football League A-10 Volleyball

Pl Team Ovr A-10 Pts Pl Team Ovr A-10 Pl Team Ovr PFL Pl Team Ovr A-10 Upcoming W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T Schedule

1 St. Bonnie 4-1 0-0 1 Geo. Mason 4-0 0-0 1 Butler 9-3 7-1 1 Duquesne 18-9 12-2 Volleyball 10/27 SLU (A-10) 5pm 2 Geo. Mason 3-1 0-0 2 GW 4-0 0-0 2 Marist 8-3 7-1 2 VCU 24-7 11-3 11/23-24 A-10 TBD

3 GW 2-1 0-0 3 Dayton 3-0 0-0 3 Mercer 9-2 5-2 3 GW 15-13 10-4 11/29 Bowling Green* 7pm

4 St. Joe’s 2-1 0-0 4 UMass 3-0 0-0 4 Drake 6-5 5-3 4 SLU 13-16 9-5 Men’s Basketball 5 VCU 2-1 0-0 5 SLU 3-0 0-0 5 Dayton 7-4 5-3 5 Dayton 14-12 8-6 11/25 Gonzaga (Maui) Midnight 11/26-27 Maui Inv. TBD 2pm 6 Dayton 2-2 0-0 6 No. 10 VCU 3-0 0-0 6 Drake 5-6 4-4 6 Rhode Island 15-15 7-7 12/4 Delaware St*

7 Duquesne 2-2 0-0 7 Richmond 3-1 0-0 7 Morehead St. 3-8 3-5 7 Fordham 10-20 3-11 Women’s Basketball 11/24 Vanderbilt 3pm 8 Fordham 2-2 0-0 8 St. Bonnie 3-1 0-0 8 Stetson 2-8 1-6 8 Geo. Mason 7-22 3-11

9 SLU 2-2 0-0 9 Fordham 2-1 0-0 9 Campbell 2-9 1-6 9 La Salle 1-31 0-14

10 Richmond 1-2 0-0 10 St. Joe’s 2-1 0-0 10 Valparaiso 1-10 1-7

11 La Salle 0-2 0-0 11 Rhode Island 3-2 0-0 11 Davidson 0-10 1-7

12 UMass 0-3 0-0 12 La Salle 2-2 0-0 12 San Diego 8-3 0-0

13 Rhode Island 0-3 0-0 13 Duquesne 1-2 0-0 *Home Game 14 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com

Volleyball ud enters a10 tournament on hot streak

with experience as we move into the tournament.” Head coach Matt Affolder said he loved the reaction to adversity as well. “I’m glad that we went out and really got after George Washing- ton,” Affolder said. “But then I’m also glad we got in this battle and then we fought through it.” “Fighting through it” has been sophomore outside hitter Alaina Turner’s mantra. Sidelined with a right shoulder injury, her swing- ing arm, Turner has been watch- ing her teammates since Oct. 4. Turner, the team’s go-to hitter all season, returned to play over the final weekend, collecting 30 kills and hit .304 in the team’s two matches. Prior to the weekend, Turner’s hitting percentage was .103 on the season. “This was game one,” Turner said. “I felt good. The shoulder feels good. We’re ready.” Sunday’s victory was also se- nior day for the team, with right- side hitter Shayne Brown, defen- sive specialist Ally Morey and The UD volleyball team celebrates after a point during a match with George Washington University, Sunday, Nov. 17, at the Frericks Center. Dayton will be the No. 5-seed Campbell receiving commendation in the Atlantic 10 Tournament, taking on No. 4-seed Saint Louis University, Friday, Nov. 22, at 5 p.m., in Washington, D.C. VINCENT HUANG/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER from the crowd during a small cer- emony before the victory. keith raad at the Charles E. Smith Center on Campbell, who had 16 kills and Staff Writer the campus of George Washington only one error in hitting .469, Expert care University, the tournament host, showed modest joy following the The University of Dayton vol- in Washington, D.C. dominating home win, and said to get you moving again leyball team is peaking at the right The Flyers lost to the Billikens she is maintaining perspective on time. in a five-set thriller at the Frericks the streaking team’s current posi- As sophomore outside hitter Jill Center Sept. 29. Campbell said it tion. Experiencing bone or joint pain? The Loiars crushed a kill down the line was a teary-eyed wake-up call for “Playing good in August is specialists at Wright State Orthopaedics to seal a four-set victory against the team. great, but means nothing until are uniquely trained to get you moving George Washington University (18- “I think back to the first confer- November,” Campbell said. “But again. 25, 25-10, 25-13, 28-26) Sunday, Nov. ence weekend when we lost to… we can’t get too high on [Sunday], 17, at the Frericks Center, Dayton SLU and I remember thinking, because it was senior night and We specialize in the following: (14-12, 8-6) capped off its Atlantic ‘what are we going to do?’” Camp- it was very emotional for me and 10 Conference season on quite the bell said. the other seniors, but we’re level ■ Hip and knee replacement streak after a rough start. The loss to SLU was the second headed moving forward.” ■ Foot and ankle Since Nov. 2, the Flyers have of the A-10 regular season as Day- The tournament final will take ■ Sports medicine won four straight matches, losing ton fell to 0-2 after the first week- place Sunday, Nov. 24, at 1 p.m., ■ Orthopaedic oncology only one set in that stretch. Before end of conference play. with the league’s automatic berth ■ Podiatry the winning streak, UD had a hit- The Flyers will have to defeat into the NCAA Tournament at ■ Shoulder and elbow ting percentage of .193. During the first-seed Duquesne University in stake. ■ Hand final four games of the season, the second round Friday, Nov. 23, Reaching the season’s end, in- ■ Trauma Dayton hit .293, and raised its hit- at 5 p.m., if they defeat the Billik- cluding the final conference home ting percentage to .206. ens. Dayton fell to the Dukes for game for the three seniors, Af- In addition to nine locations in the “We’re on fire,” senior middle the first time in nine years when folder quickly changed the day’s Dayton area, we are conveniently blocker Megan Campbell said. they lost on the road in four sets feeling into the oulook he and his located at Miami Valley Hospital “We’re ready. We’re looking at the Oct. 26. team share. (30 E. Apple St., Suite 2200). A-10 [Tournament bracket] saying, Even though the Flyers lost in “This isn’t the end of anything,” ‘revenge, revenge, revenge,’ down the first set to the Colonials Sun- Affolder said. “This is the start to the line.” day, Campbell said it was of no where we want to be.” Dayton, the four-time defending concern for the team moving for- All volleyball games can be champions of the A-10 Tourna- ward. heard at DaytonFlyers.com. ment, grabbed the tournament’s “We have been down a lot, so los- fifth-seed and will match up first ing the first set is not a huge deal,” wrightstateortho.org against fourth-seed Saint Louis Campbell said. “It’s something 937.208.2091 University Friday, Nov. 22, at 5 that we can deal with. I think the p.m. The tournament will be held fact that we’ve been down helps us Online at flyernews.com SPORTS Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 15

Men’s Soccer Dayton misses NCAA’s after early A10 exit

steven wright 5 Sports Editor

Total wins in six games For the second time this season, for the University of the University of Dayton men’s Dayton men’s basketball soccer team and La Salle Univer- team in the EA Sports sity went into overtime. Maui Invitational tourna- In the two team’s Atlantic ment. UD competes in 10 Championship quarterfinal the 2013 edition, start- matchup Nov. 14, at Baujan Field, ing against Gonzaga it came down to penalty kicks and University, Monday, Nov. the final round of shots. 25, at midnight ET. La Salle senior goalkeeper John McCarthy made the game-winning 7 save in the fifth round of penalties, Wins for the University and La Salle advanced over Dayton of Dayton football team 1-1, with a 3-2 penalty kick advan- this season after defeat- tage. ing Valparaiso University McCarthy made a season-high 45-20, Saturday, Nov. 12 saves during regulation time 16, in Valparaiso, Ind. Its while facing 31 total shots from 7-4 final record clinched Dayton, 12 of which were on goal. the 36th winning season “It’s always a tough way to end in the past 37 years for a season,” head coach Dennis Cur- the program. rier said. “I was proud of how the guys fought. At the end of the day, 19 their goalkeeper came up huge for them. They weathered a ton Number of NBA players of storms and we just couldn’t put that have come through the ball in the back of the net.” the University of Day- La Salle (8-8-4) scored the first Members of the UD men’s soccer team react after its final penalty is saved during its Atlantic 10 tournament quarterfi- ton men’s basketball goal of the match in the 12th min- nal match against La Salle University, Thursday, Nov, 14, at Baujan Field. Dayton lost in penalty kicks 3-2 after La Salle program. Former guard ute after sophomore goalkeeper senior goalkeeper John McCarthy made a diving save on the game’s final shot. SAN KUMAR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Brian Roberts is averag- Chris Froschauer misplayed a and started it by defeating La Salle the regular season champion and ed by Mason in the A-10 semifinals ing 6.6 points per game ball in front of his own net. The 3-2 in two overtimes on Nov. 3, in tournament’s top seed, Saint Louis 3-2 by a goal 34 seconds into over- for the New Orleans ball bounced behind him to where Philadelphia, Pa. University, in the finals. Mason time. VCU will host the United Pelicans this season. La Salle senior midfielder Jason The 48-team NCAA tournament defeated SLU with a penalty kick States Naval Academy Thursday Plumhoff, who is the A10’s Offen- field was announced Monday, Nov. goal in the 82nd minute. at 7 p.m. sive Player of the Year, was able to 18, and Dayton did not receive an Mason will open its tournament SLU, who defeated La Salle in put the ball in uncontested for the at-large bid, ending its season. playing at the College of William the other A-10 semifinal, also did 22 early lead. Two other teams from the A-10 and Mary Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 not receive a bid to the NCAA tour- Dayton (14-3-2) netted an equal- will be competing for the Col- p.m., in Wiliamsburg, Va. nament to end its season. Touchdowns that Univer- izer in the 33rd minute after a lege Cup, including tournament The other conference partici- sity of Dayton football scramble in front of the La Salle champion George Mason Univer- pant will be Virginia Common- senior quarterback Will net allowed junior forward Greg sity after its 1-0 victory against wealth University, who was defeat- Bardo was responsible Enstone to sneak one by McCar- for this season. Bardo thy for the 1-1 tie. Junior forward threw for 13, while rush- ing for another nine. His Amass Amankona was credited 86-yard TD pass and with an assist on the play. get 71-yard run were both UD outshot La Salle 9-4 in the team highs this season. first half, and the two teams were tied in corner kick attempts at two your each. Dayton had most of the scor- 110 ing chances in the second period, porch where it out shot La Salle 19-7, but Minutes played by was unable to get one through. Mc- both of the University on Carthy made eight of his 12 saves I UD of Dayton men’s and during the second half. You love UD. And over winter break, we want you to share it women’s soccer teams in with the world. their respective matches “Last three games, we’ve been against La Salle Univer- doing really well keeping the oth- Participating is easy. Simply stop by Albert Emanuel Hall and sity during the Atlantic er team on their back feet,” Cur- pick up two T-shirts. 10 tournament for both rier said. “Keep putting the press Then visit your high school over break, take a picture with teams. Both team’s fell on and just being relentless. Just your favorite counselor, teacher or principal — both wearing in penalty kicks to the unfortunate we couldn’t get more your T-shirts — and upload the photo to Facebook. Explorers to end their goals, but we got a lot of chances.” seasons. The most creative photos, as well as student organizations Plumhoff got off three of La Sal- with the highest participation rate, will be selected as winners le’s five shots on goal in the match. and get to dine with Dr. Curran. Dayton entered the tournament on a three-game winning streak, 16 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com Men’s Basketball Ud in maui for first time since 2003 triumph chris bendel participate in the 2013 edition of the Asst. Sports Editor Maui Invitational Monday, Nov. 25 In the previous 10 editions of the EA through Wednesday, Nov. 27. SPORTS Maui Invitational Tourna- With a consolation side of the brack- ment, seven programs have claimed et, the tournament guarantees each the prestigious, early-season champi- participant three games. onship since 2003, held annually at the Redshirt senior guard and team end of November on Hawaii’s second captain Vee Sanford understands the largest island. nationally televised tournament could Among those programs are the help put Dayton on the college basket- University of Illinois, Duke University, ball map. ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNU the University of Connecticut and the will televise all 12 tournament games. University of North Carolina. These “We can make a big point,” Sanford college basketball powerhouses have said. “We’re just going to have to show won five out of the last 10 NCAA bas- the other teams that we belong there. ketball championships. We’re just going to go out there and The University of Dayton is also in compete.” the mix. UD will face Gonzaga Monday in Dayton won the Maui Invitational in its opening game of the championship Sophomore forward Devon Scott (40) goes to block a shot during a game against St. Francis Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 16, at UD 2003, beating Central Michigan Univer- round. Dayton defeated St. Francis Col- Arena. Members of the Red Scare got into the Hawaiian spirit during the game, as Dayton will compete in the EA Sports Maui Invitational from Monday, Nov. 25, through Wednesday, Nov. 27, in Maui, Hawaii. SAN KUMAR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER sity and San Diego State University to lege in its mainland opener 78-58 Satur- advance to the championship against day, Nov. 16, at UD Arena. lor checks in at No. 20 in the AP poll. waii will provide an unforgettable ex- we’ve got a lot to prove and we’re just the University of Hawaii. An 82-72 vic- Local tip time in Hawaii is 7 p.m., Syracuse University rounds out the perience in itself. looking forward to getting out there tory over the Rainbow Warriors in which puts the start time for local UD nationally-ranked teams in the tourna- Oliver said he doesn’t know what and making a point.” the finals cemented Dayton’s place in fans at midnight ET. The game will be ment, sitting at No. 9. activities the coaches and tournament The Maui tournament field will the Maui record book alongside some nationally televised on ESPN2. Syracuse is on the opposite side of directors have planned off the court. provide UD with an opportunity to of the most powerful and storied pro- Gonzaga, a perennial mid-major the bracket from Dayton, meaning the “We’re more focused on practice, showcase its brand of basketball on a grams in college basketball. contender at NCAA tournament time Flyers only have a chance to meet the but if we get a chance to walk around national stage against top 25 programs, Overall, the Flyers have compiled a and the 2009 Maui champions, current- top-10 team in a third-day matchup. a little bit, that’d be nice,” Oliver said and again take home a Maui crown. 5-1 tournament record in Maui, with ly sits at No. 13 in the latest Associated The remainder of the eight-team with a smile. Oliver said he believes this is a chal- the team’s first appearance in 2000, Press top 25 poll. tournament field features the Univer- The average November temperature lenge the team can handle. when UD went 2-1 and placed third. The winner between tournament sity of Arkansas, the University of in the Maui area is a balmy 84 degrees, “We’re ready to play at the highest In that year, they defeated then No. 12 host Chaminade University and Bay- California-Berkeley and the University according to the tournament website, level,” he said. Connecticut and No. 6 University of lor University will await the victor of of Minnesota. but the team heads to Maui seeking Visit FlyerNews.com for the latest Maryland teams, while only falling to the UD-Gonzaga game in the following Senior forward Devin Oliver said elite competition and a championship Maui information and up to date Flyer a No. 1 University of Arizona squad round. The two teams that lose each the team embraces “the opportunity rather than the pristine beaches the scores during the tournament, or keep who went on to win the tournament. matchup will also face one another. A to play some really good competition… area offers tourists. tabs with the FN Sports’ twitter handle, Ten years later, the Flyers hope to potential matchup with another top-25 to be able to play on the highest stage.” “It’s a business trip,” Sanford said. @FlyerNewsSports. regain the championship, when they team for UD could be awaiting, as Bay- For UD’s players, traveling to Ha- “We have to take care of business…

ARKANSAS GAME 1 MAUI INVITATIONAL NOVEMBER 25 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND 10 AM (3 PM) ESPN 2 GAME 5 GAME 7 CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER 26 NOVEMBER 26 9 AM (2 PM) MINNESOTA 2 PM (7 PM) ESPN 2 GAME 2 ESPN NOVEMBER 25 12:30 PM (5:30 PM) GAME 10 ESPN 2 GAME 12 5TH PLACE NOVEMBER 27 SYRACUSE NOVEMBER 27 CHAMPION 12 PM (5 PM) CHAMINADE 5 PM (10 PM) ESPN 2 GAME 3 ESPN 6TH PLACE NOVEMBER 25 2ND PLACE 4:30 PM (9:30 PM) ESPN U GAME 6 GAME 8 NOVEMBER 26 BAYLOR NOVEMBER 26 11:30 AM (4:30 PM) DAYTON 4:30 PM (9:30 PM) GAME 9 GAME 11 7TH PLACE ESPN 2 GAME 4 ESPN NOVEMBER 27 NOVEMBER 27 3RD PLACE NOVEMBER 25 9:30 AM (2:30 PM) 2:30 PM (7:30 PM) 7 PM (MIDNIGHT) ESPN U ESPN 2 8TH PLACE ESPN 2 4TH PLACE GONZAGA

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